AustLit
Issue Details:
First known date:
1940...
no.
496
June
1940
of
The School Paper : Grades III and IV
est. 1927
School Paper : Grades III and IV
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Notes
-
Only literary material by Australian authors individually indexed.
Other material in this issue includes:
- First Page Picture: 'A Song from the Mountains', picture of Swiss lads visiting England, [65].
- Fiction: 'Blunder 4: Home Again', conclusion of a story by Louise E. Chollet, 66-67; 'The Young Goat-Herds' from The Swiss Twins by Lucy Fitch Perkins, 67-69.
- Prose: Note on Australian Literature Week that ends on the 22nd of June, chosen because the 17th June was the birthday of Henry Lawson. Mentions Australian stories included in this issue and a list of Australian books to enjoy.
Contents
* Contents derived from the 1940 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
- Billy Bear and the World's Children V : The Swiss Twins, single work children's fiction children's (p. 70)
-
The Blue-Nosed Butter-Mani"Our blue-nosed butter-man comes in with butter on his tray",
single work
poetry
children's
(p. 71)
Note: With illustrations by Marna Fitchett (q.v.).
-
Marko the Monkey,
single work
children's fiction
children's
Marko the dirty monkey plans to tease an elephant by pulling his tail, but when he does he gets an unexpected shower which makes him quite handsome.Note: With illustrations by Dick Ovenden (q.v.).
-
Sun-Up and Sun-Downi"In a little pink cottage, three clouds from Skytown",
single work
poetry
children's
(p. 75)
Note: With illustrations by Marna Fitchett (q.v.).
-
The Moon and the Blacks : A Story Told by the Australian Blacks,
single work
children's fiction
children's
Indigenous story
Retelling of a tale about how the moon wanted to get the aborigines to carry his pet snakes across the water, but when the natives were afraid he decided to send more and more snakes to worry them.
-
The Turpentines,
single work
children's fiction
children's
When the King needs new piles for his very own wharf the Ironbarks are first selected from the bush. However when an insect attacks the wood the proud Turpentines are substituted for the job.Note: With illustrations by Dick Ovenden (q.v.).
- Bell-Birdsi"Jack and I were wagging on a summer morning,", single work lyric/song (p. 80)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 12 May 2008 12:35:16
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